davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

as tribune Oh tn' l~'litf was attempting ~
enforce it when a riot was excited and he was
slain with 500 Of his followers. Caius Sem
proniuS Gracious took up the work where his
brother had left 10. After various fortunes
he too was slain, and thereafter things took
their inevitable course The many grew very
poor, the few immensely rich The people
had nothing to gain by maintaining the nOmi-
nal republic, and 1t soon gave place 10 the
empire. We might wonder why the Romans
submitted To the atrocities Of Nero and his
kind, but the explanation is simple: the men
Nero tortured or slew were Of the patrician
order, men of wealth and luxury. The com
mon people actually enjoyed the proceedings
They had no fears. IL is probable that II they
had not believed him guilty of burning Rome
even the common soldiers would have allowed
Nero to torture and rob the aristocrats to the
end of his natural life
When the Roman empire had passed away
and Europe was ruled Dy many deSpots, the
poorer classes had recourse 20 secret societies,
such as the Illuminate and Carbonari Tai
ented men were often convicted of being hos
tile 10 the government and sentenced to tht
mines; they fraternized with the miners, and
thus that class OF laborers has generally been
the most thoroughly organized in Europe
In Germany there were many attempts at
communism by religious societies, some OF
which endure 10 the present; and soon after
Luther's preaching the German peasants
combined in demand for lighter burdens
For answer the bishop of Wurzburg slaugh-
tered few thousands of his subjects. In
Wurtemberg Duke Uric killed as many
more In 1914 the peasants Of Hungary rose,
for which $1,000 of them were slaughtered
In 1916 the farm labOrprs OF Carinthia were
decimated by the sword In 1924 the great
uprising in central and southern Germany
took place, the peasants demanding equal
rights on the public lands and many other
reforms which seem quite moderate and
reasonable today The rulers temporized til
their armies were recruited and plans OF
united action agreed upon; then l3O,OD peas
ants were killed and the burdens OF the sur
vivors increased But the activity thus sup
pressed found channels in secret societies. h
these massacres was the seed of many organ
izations which still make Europe uneasy,
and OF these the greatest Is the lnterna-
tional, Of which Karl Marx was the great ex-
ponent This is claimed as their parent or
affiliated society by the Chicago Anarchists
France began the labor agitation with the
war Of the "Jacqterie" Cjacks' or peas
ants, in which tine laborers destroyed 200
castles Of the nobility, Tor which 2O,0OJ peas
ants were slaughtered But in the last cen
tury the French revolution swept away all
reverence for the ancient systems, and
from that epoch date most of the
modern forms of socialism. st. just was con-
spicuous among the mOlerates of the reyO-
lutionary era. A few Of the old religious com
munes still exist, and IA few new ones have been
added--such AZ the Zoarites, Shakers, Men
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

ADAM DlACONr 4s b. Marshal f.H
Wholesale and rluNL hepunnt 0..I
promptly done
r. g.. loEbit DHENsHAW. DI ErI ID.
street. mattress maker HHI 4U nH.
wholesale and retail. hclurU. n.I
lurlDIy done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

b.. ". LOWE. 22li f.. Main street, n.s,ll......,
req of Champion Woven hun
and Cots. The best auD cheapest ID .''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

q. f. REDFORD. 1910 B. MHn u0o. fl.
cal plumber. timer gas lni ...0n N'.N.
T. g.. IlAsLEl. ft UI0ohaill.r. Steam o.
gas Citing thinning. So.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
GraIn .nd cotton Ekehange.

RICHMOND, VA, November II.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat S9 bushels.
Corn -ls6 bushels.
Oats - 81 O bushels.
Meal -32s bushels.
pe4--24 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-White. IS bushels very good at SEC
Longberrv. 100 bushels pr ne on private
term. sh0rtberry. 100 bushels prime at
s3c fO bushels very good at &c 100 bush
els fir al Us Dob, bushels fair at 74c 80 bush
els common at 73c /, bushels Omm0n at
6Yc. 80 bushels common at 673c., 10 BUSH
els common D6c b. bushels common at
Csc Total sales of wheat. - 3 bushels
Corn White. 1856 bushels very good new
at SIC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

All who desire full information aboYt the
cause and cure OF Blood P0isOns. Scrolula, and
ScrOfulOus Swellngs, Ulcers. Sores khcuma-
tism, Kidney complaints, Catarrh. etc. can
secure by mail tree. K copy OF our b. page Illus
tated Book of Wonders. nled with tine most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
nOl3n Atlanta Ca.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

RESI- ERECTION FESTIVAL AT CHARLESTON.
the city The banks Of Charleston today
hold more than 100000 on deposit, there
have been but two or three commercial fail.
ures there during the year. and none Of these
were important. real estate is higher than be
fore the earthquake, the city finances are in
good shape and prosperity reigns Small
wonder then that the good people Of Charles
ton made merry and were glad
The originator of the ilea Of their cele-
brating the good days that seem to have
come to stay with Charleston is Capt John
l. Weber. exchange editor Of The News and
Courier. and 20 him every one seems 10 be
glad 10 award the honorS He did not how.
ever, arrange the details Of the celebration;
this was ntrusted 20 others All the rail-
roads leading into Charleston We're crowded
with visitors 10 the celebrating city during
carnival week as but little more than q year
before they were ovcrladon with terror
stricken people fleeing from the scene. The
merry markings Included q balloon ascent. %
pilot boat race, target matches torchlight
and trades demonstrations. etc
so northern city has ever shown greater
vitality. push or fortitule than Charleston
It IS noteworthy fact that during all the
festivities not one political speech was made
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

u - I'.'HI IHVEIdNb, h \. TuoTlIl
chemist 70 Chesapeake and OhIo ~, 'Io
noun ana Aueghany Bilroads -. h'e
'e"''ou 70 ores ana mineral water. 'a' f'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS HnI,Sr.
or REIr,Rfv

re D'rectory 6cior Of reiiaN, al
,us,''eSs hoIses, gi0tng their Loeoslr s-f
'ns'ness' 'oiH De tound Uery usef,l Il, M. an
y reference for Information y,l,,,'l . N''re
ana al the different branches Of 5,ls,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

Having tested D. b. b. aud found it Co. be al
that Is clam, for 10. commend 10 o. ANY and
ever one suffering from blood poison. 10 has
done me more good for less money and boo a
shorter space OF time tnau any blood purlucr
! ever used. | owe he comtOrt of ms life toits
use, for have been troubled with sever.
form of blood olson Tor OrB 8 airs and Z, und
no relief equal 70 hat given by the use OF
Is. Is b. " &. MCCARTNEY.
Webb City. Ark. May 3. 1866
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
Mineral Wator IIottioIs

CITY BOIILlNG HOUSE. p. H.
street. Manufacturers 0f Van
aud mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

", ,',.,'s,,l,N STEAM BAKERY. r.
plcp .a,ler' u s. Twelfth street Wa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

WALLEN A. NKAT. Seventh a.f ..
streets. Monuments. tlm.s NaIN...l.' ..
Ties. Al.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

Contractors and Bulii....
A. G. HOUSTON, 5O6 T. NHn .-r..f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

A.C. HIGH. l,e d. Nam street. Nt.a ...
lnNrIl neatly repaired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

H. w. W = LLhhs I'll \ ! 81 CO.. D ani sf.
hage, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

rcspondence solicited. ''" ''i'e..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

". NICK BEDFORD. llE d. Stain srsf-
IGN oi the hone. ManumeuHrsai aa..e
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

j. p. JUSrlS. y. Fuanrn Street
agent. Established its
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

'v IN -. hhlN1, corner oi Fourteenth ..,
sla.n s'I,el-. ltnts.aNu.ugs. has.. hor.e.-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

corIoN REPORT.

Receipts. . bales Market steady.
Qtotafions -Niddling Zoe low middling
BE-. good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

- u.s. d. ! .hI..Ai,oDALE. 1913 f. Main stree,
- ~ ana - mems and e. ani fggist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

NE collection in its entirety would have
afforded the student of genius a correct notion
of just what sort OF mental pabulum the
liberal thinker and great divine fed upon
Our artist has given Us a scene at the sale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

W ALTER ,. BRAJEk. stall s.. n q,
""iAet. smoked oeei tongues .ns..,,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
A Tongue In Knots.

contracted malaria In the ss amps OF Louis
lana while working for the telegraph company
and used every kind of medicine could hear
of wi bout relief. at last succeeded In break
ing the fever, but it cost me over siO0. and
then my system was Frustrated and saturated
with maarial poison and ! became most
helpless. | finally came here, my meutl 50
filled with sores that could scarcely eat. ana
my tongue raw and filed with little knots.
Various remedies we've resorted 10 without
effect. I bought two bottles Of Il. Il. II and
II has cured and strengthened me. All sores OF
my mouth are healed and my tongue entirely
clear OF knots sad ,oreness. and feel like a
new man. AT BRIrTOS
Jackson. Tenn. April ~, 1856
stin Joints-a Most Remarkable Case of
scrofuls and Rheumatism.
7 have lit e boy twelve years old whose
knees have been drawn almost double aud his
joints IRE perfectly stiff, and has been in this
condition three years. unable 20 walk. During
that time he Medical Board OF Loudon
county examined him. and pronounced the dis
ease scrOfula and prescr bed, bat no benefit
everGeriyed. ! then used a much advertised
preparation without benefit. Three weeks ago
he became perfectly helpless and suffered
dreadfully
A friend who had used b. 70. b. advised lbs
use. lie hasuscd one bottle and an pain has
ceased and he can now walk This ha, been
pronounced a most wonderful action, as his
complaint had bafiied everything. ] SHAH con
tinue 20 use IL ON him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

J. \. HkAsHEKU EN, ~. n T--r-----.
All work guaranteed. 'N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

WILLIAM n. GARDNFp .s
shampOOing. ''f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
Very old French Brandy at
CHAMBERLAYNE s Cos.
Life Is Worth

living II the Liver is not disOrdered.
Therefore. il you suffer with Sick Headache.
BlluOusness, Constipation Orany Liver trouble.
take DIR. Dayid's Liver Pills. 3 Pills for 25c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP NAh %
TURING CO.. lZls r.. NNn -I hA
furer- and importers Uf stamp
OLD DOMINION m BBEN -lANf "NAn
80 Bank street. Agents wanted ''
circular.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Mr.. James Linwood johnson,
the favorite Basso, ofthis city ana
Mr.. George Anderson the Silvery
Tenor, of Richmond, Va, who
are sojourning. at Long Branch
for the summer, sang before Mrs.
langtry, the Jersey Lilly, by spe-
cial invitation last Tuesday even
ing. After which they were ten
dered banquet by the lady and
presented with a portrait of her
self. These gentlemen have gained
quite notoriety at the Branch
this summer and will no doubt
come back much improved by
their trip. Ii Mr.. Anderson
would come through the city of
magnificent distances, in compa-
ny with Mr.. Johnson, he will be
heartily welcomed by the Wash
ingtonians.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27

liant gentlemen, the evening was
most enjoyably passed. This was
the first entertainment OF the sea-
son which can properly be called
recherche, yet wholly in keeping
with the custom of this popular
house. Among those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson,
Miss Emma Hodge, Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, Miss
Maggie Jacques, Baltimore; Ex-
Gov. and Mrs. Plnchback, Miss
Pinchback, Bismarck Piuchback,
New Orleans; Mrs. Andrew Stew
ems, Mrs. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. q. B. Marshall, Miss Helen
Stevens, Miss Ida Cornell, R. G.
Lewis. S. K. Govern, Thomas
Carroll, Andrew Stevens. Jr..
PhiladelI hia; Mrs Addle Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs s. E. Thomas,
Miss Thomas, Miss ST. Clair, Miss
Peasants, Mrs Chase, W.S
Stanard, A. B. Rice, E. Stanard,
New York; Mrs. John Kennedy,
Miss Kennedy, Wilkesbarre; Miss
Ida Herbert, Trenton, N. j.; Miss
Motion, Miss Handy, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Washington, ID. c.;
Miss Baltimore, Miss Fletcher,
Adam Plato, Albany; Col. R.
Harlan, Il. M. Griffin, Cincinnati;
L. Ridley, Mr.. Lee, Boston; Prof
John Layton, MIR. Little aud DR..
E. G. Howard.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
THE CAPITAL CITY GU ARD.

The 7th battalion, National
Guard of the District of Columbia,
have completed arrangement to
go to Philadelphia to the centen-
nial celebration next month. They
will have a special excursion
train for the Corps and their
friends, which will leave on the
Baltimore and Potomac r r de-
pot, at 11:30 p. M, on the eve'g
of Sept. IA, 1887. This will give
those avaiIing themselves of this
train and opportunity to witness
the grand trades procession and
mystic pageant on the day and
evening of Sept. Is. The Corp
will carry $50 men with full
staff and band of 20 pieces. The
military parade will he on Friday
the 10Th.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
DIR. LIVINGSTON IN MONT
G0MERY, ALA.
SEIZED AS DUKES. THE DIR. FRIGHT.
ENED.

DR.. L. w. Livingston, of the End
Auditors office, Treasury Dept,
left the city several weeks ago to
enter the medical examination in
Montgomery, Ala. After receiv-
ing the usual southern rebel re-
buke, he left for Montgomery, Ala,
and on his arrival there the Doc.
tor was approached by the Sheriff
of the county, and the following
colloquy took place:
Sheriff Coming up behind DR..
LivingtOn and touching him on the
shoulder said: are you Dukes?
DIR. NO sir /. NV name
is DIR. Livingston of Washington.
Sheriff Excuse me.
The Doctor left i'm a hurry, in
fact the train could not bring him
away fast enough. He arrived in
this city and is now at his desk i'm
the 2nd Auditors office.
Dukes, it will be remembered, is
the colored editor who caused the
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27

Mr.. Steven Turner, of Ashland,
Co., Winconsion, was in the city
Tuesday Oh a visit to his daugh-
ter in law Mrs. Turner. He left
with his grand child wednesday.
Mr. Turner has a large interest
in an iron synicate in his state.
Mrs. j. E. Morgan, at I'LL I ST..
n. W., LETT the city Monday for an
extended pleasure tour. She will
go to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Long Branch, &c. She will be
gone several weeks.
Misses Arnita and Lula Joy,
left last evening for Cresson
Springs, Pa, where they will elec-
trify their hearers by their sweet
voices, in grand concert. These
two young ladies are the favorites
In the vocal art.
MIR. Joseph G. Davis, who died
at Chatham, Va, was the father
of Mr.. Joseph s. Davis, of the
Baltimore har. He died of Bright
disease of the kidneys, in his 65th
year. He was christian gentle.
! lnau and man who was widely
known throughout the state.
One of the the grandest concerts
ever given in Oakland took place
last Monday night, at which Mrs
Josephine Ball, of Washington, ap
peared, and won the vast audience
by her magnificent singing. Hel
solo, "When the Tide comes in
was received with a storm of ap
plauses. Messrs. Ell. s. Banks and
Il. G.. Williams, deserve special
mention for their fine singing.
When you may wish an easy shave
AS good as BARRIERS ever gave
Just call on me at my Saloon,
At morn or eve, or busy noon
/ comb & dress the hair with grace
To suit the countenance of your
| face
Ny room is neat, towels are clean
Scissors sharp and razors keen
And all that art and skill can do
If you will call, I'll do for you
Civil Rights Barber Shop,
10Th and L sts., n. W.
w. p. Gray. Prop
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
HARPER'S FERRY.

The Ladies Relief Society will
give a grand family excursion Sept.
2nd to Harpers Ferry. Two trains
will leave the B. and o. depot at
$50 and S:45 a. m. Round trip
tickets $1.25. Children 65 cents.
The Monumental Orchestra will
furnish the music. Vance, the
caterer will supply the refresh
ments at city prices. Railroad
tickets are now on sale at Mrs
Robinsons 1855 18th street, Kel.
ly's drug store, M street and Col
berts book store, 1927 7th st. n. W..
and all members of the committee
No changing at depot and q
good time for all.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
Especial to the Washington BEE.)
Catskill, N. Y, Aug, %, 'S7.

Especial to the Washington Bee
Catskill, N. Y, Aug, p, 'S7.
One of the conspicuous features
of this renowned summer resort,
this season, is the presence of Mr.
J. A. Arneaux the disguished
young tradegian and brilliant jour-
nalist of New York city. Mr.. Ar
neaux is here by advise of his ply
sician and | do not think he re-
grets it as he has gained several
pounds of flesh and is very much
improved in health. The lost by
fire of his bright little journal, the
n. Y. Enterprise, was a severe
blow. When he came here he was
not entirely himself. He was very
retirent and avoided observation as
much as possible but his name up
on the register of the Mountail y
House quickly brought him out.
He was first recognized by one the
walters at the hotel who was a pa.
tron of the Enterprise in its hokyn
days aud who happened to be
waiting upon him. He is the only
gentleman of color / believe that
ever stopped at this house and OF
course his presence attracted at
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27

A mothers love is a consOlida.
tion to the worried mind.
Johnson is to step down and out
of the School board.
IagO has one or two sympathiz.
ing friends. Harry B. and r. Il.
well boys you know how it is your
self.
DR.. Watts would make a good
surgeon in charge of the Freed.
mans hospital.
No District man will be appoint
ed city Postmaster.
The District democrats are mad
and the BEE is glad.
They can only blame themselves.
Their objection to Matthews is
the cause of it.
No objections were made to
Judge Montgomery.
lagos occupation is gone.
OF ten colored printers in the
Government Printing office all but
one were recommended for dis.
charge by Republicans foremans.
Republicans as we'll as demo
Gratis are inimical to the Negro.
The Cadets will go to Harpers
Ferry Monday Aug. 10Th.
Five bands of music will go with
the boys.
Chairman Tompkins is great
when you start him.
Chairman Tompkins don't 60 by
the ''Y" to Harpers Ferry. The
boys will 90 another wav.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
CAPITAL CITY GUARD PHIL.
ADELPHIA EXCURSION.

The Capital City Guard leaves
Wednesday night Sept. IA at 11:3O
p. M, from the Baltimore and Po-
tomac depot on 6st., for Philadel-
phia, and to accommodate their
many friends, will run a special
train. Tickets good to return on
any train. They will arrive in
Philadelphia early Thursday morn
ing, so as to give the excursionists
ample time to see the grand Indus
trial parade on the 18th and the
grand military parade on the 10th.
The Guard will take the National
Band, and caterer to supply the
inner man. Tickets will be on sale
at the Armory every eve'g, or can
be had of the committee and Off
GERS of the Corp at excursion rates.
For further particulars, see future
advertisements.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27

tention and the question who is he,
became general among the guests,
one OF them was told who he was
and several others remembered
having seen him performed in the
drama and read his articles in the
n. Y. Sun and World. When he
became generally known, Mr.. Ar
neaux was treated with the great
est social consideration he has been
invited to play Croquet and Lawn
Tennis with the ladies, to row
swim and play base ball with the
gentlemen, all these sports Mr.. Ar
neaux is proficient which with his
polished manners gives him pre-
cedence.
While he was enjoying the noun
tain air on the hOte verandes, one
morning l approached him and af-
ter pleasant greeting asked him
about his plans for the future. He
informed me that he intended going
to Paris in the fall to devote his
time to the study of the drama with
view of permanently adopting
the stage as profession. l asked
him if he did not intend to start
the Enterprise again, he answered
after moments pause that it was
his desire to do so but there was
not sufficient guarantee of appreci-
alton demonstrated on the part of
the race to warrant him in making
another sacrifice. "Editing a Ne
gro Journal" he said, Is not what
it is cracked up to be; you spend
from $50 to 800 per week to run
the paper and you collect from a
| subscription list of 5000 or 5000,
| abo'.t $25,O0. There you have a
dead loss of from $35 to $65 pei
week. People ask me wherever ]
| 60, "When will you start the En-
terprise again." My answer is.
when you make up your minds to
support it, and l am let Off. When ]
| was burned out l had a large sub
scription list, and my paper was
! very popular and was doing well.
L love my race and would if nee
essary go through fire for it but tt
torture and eventually sacrifice
yourself in the interest of the race
as some had done, while the rae,
laughs and calls you fool, is in
deed not folly. 1 expect to edi
the Enterprise or some paper a
some time to come.
Mr.. Arneaux will remain at tn,
Mountains House until the 18th o
Sept, unless he is called to N, Y. OF
business. He intends giving two o
three farewell performances befor'
he sails for Paris. 1t is grea
pity that so brilliant a journ Ills
as Mr.. Arneaux should be driver
out of the field by fire and allowed
by the people who he so faithful,
served to remain there.
EDWARD MIDDLETON.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

A memorial service in memory
of the late Albert w. Dabney,
will he held at Lincoln Memorial
Congregational church, cor. 11th
and r Streets, n. W., tomorrow
Sunday evening, Aug. 2Sth, at s
o'clock. The memorial sermon
will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. Geo. w. Moore.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
A GAY PARTY AT THOMPSON COTTAGE
WHO WERE PRESENT.

Seldom in recent years has so
favorable an opportunity been
presented to record so brilliant d
social event as that which took
place at Thompson cottage, No.
81 Hamilton ST., on Wednesday
evening. Amid bright illumina-
tions, sweet music, beautiful and
exquisitely dressed ladies and gal
The Washington bee., 1887-08-27
A VALUABLE GIFT.

Mrs. o. H. Cosley, one of the
best known citizens of this city,
is lady of refinement and thought.
For a number Of years she has
been doing charitable work in Om-
aha, Nebraska, and her husband
Mr.. Howard Cosley, formerly of
this city, is a prominent politician
and a man we'll known. They live
with Mrs. Polkaty on M street,
where they are comfortably enjoy
ing themselves in a most unosten-
tatious manner.
A few days ago was her birthday
anniversary, also her husbands
closely followed. AS a token of
the high esteem in which she is
held by her neices, the children of
Mrs. Lucy Costin, formerly Miss
Lucy Moses, she was presented
with a handsome silver pitcher
and waiter to match, beautifully
ornamented. On the front are the
initials 0. 81. @. The waiter on
which the pitcher stands are the
names of the children beautifully
carved as follows:
Aunt Olivia
from
Daisy
Willie
Lottie Artie Georgia
Hosea
and
Edith.
Lottie and Georgia are dead, but
the others i'm the centre are living.
She also received a gold ring from
Mrs. Costin. Mr.. Cosley was pre-.
sented with a shaving mug and
clothe broom from the little urchins
and when they presented them, he
was told to keep his face shaved
and his clothing brushed. These
tokens of gratitude were surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cosley, but one
that will be remembered for years